davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-18
SAa11MOA e ek-0zaRS 2AiLl
soHyDUL1 IN EFFECT. July
Trains leave delaware Avenue I'd
HfEr.BOUuD

- - ~s1kV AhAL
soHxDUL1 IN EFFECT, July
TRAINS leave DolsHsre Avenue I'D
kfSC.BOUuD,.
RhliA. Acconl aoIsetfon, daay ....,s
fh4s&. Accom- 40 Ation, oaiy.....iJ
REiAa. Accom- lu iasion, deily.....T1
Phtla. Accom- az cation, daily 80. .Es
Ph:se. B Ohes q 5eKpress, 4sily LII
Phtia. Accom- m dstion, dsiiy go. u
fhRo. Accom- % dalton, daily. q
Phtia. q Oha itel.vxpress, eAily....l
Pan. Accom- aclation, dh3T....."
PhilA. Aocou u Rdation, ta:ly, II
ehsln. Accou /. ELY, exocq ~ Sunca1
Pl.fla. b OH 81 g sypreets daily, II
fhilA. Aoooi 4. a6tiAtion, Asily, .."9.
UkST-BU JAD:
kUnicAgo Lit a. I'D, daily .........j.t
| Arrives q q lago $50 .exs moflilB.|
Baltimore Icnmmod alton, d!As5,I
except 3 a lnAy..... .......'..'...s
Cincinnati I United, d dly.......l1
Arrives v EetnnAtl .S4s a. q. ~
go y. L 3sxt dAy.
8aitimor .e,onmoc aron, dairy, y
On icaxo AID St LCd:s LIplsss,
oAlky s.s,,.u..
Singeriy 4 scssmmodakion, dAiiy, III
F0R I .AHDEkBIi2e, co A. a..
only. Il .ck,A m. lsny, eISeps 4
500 p. . -, and B.2s p. M. dlly.
Train lam Marist stree. Stshon|
fer Y q! zdelphiA 80 A. III, DAY
sundA Z, IA p. NJ daily. Eot b!
a<bP. n daily. foi Lsad s1osrg.
5undI J My; 2.1s and 6.2s p. n y J,
Ira ns Tor Wilmington Leave \
phia ". d and s.ssa. In. q sir n
daily ,Hsept. Sunday; aoc, -
daily ;2Ies, AGO, 40, satss NV "
1000 o. m. daily.
FL pI - t-sinfh mi
". d. ULEMEssES, ". =, ~
Manager. Zen fs~'
7 Gle DAone No. 1913.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-18

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-18

THE SUGAR ref ners in Pa!lsdelohia
and Nes Yak have ;or med q com binA-
tion 70 limit tho on put OF sugsr, and
thereby increase he prizes. This 10 said
to be causing Gous dersoie trouble
among tue re a''eT-, vhn have been
Obliged 10 aid l u-nt to The proc per
pound. FJruua Tor oo1yumsrs tie
preseIv-ES seN-1n - - ,nl over, ani she
ones most tff,l.-d ~ the increase all
be the dSn ts5zi 'lsrs, shO.s ha4y sesean
Is nov abcus H'",atn3trg Toe IN
crease viii snauns on At average TO
about IL 30 JE ns,'sl, NHd 9o s,u. -
the lat2a IS .1.i,hpsaGss tn P.iisJsl-
phiA & b "a AZ on ~ zen Iatrols are
used Ia "a dsy, l. sit onDao' - qniSe
IN lie n, ghis the 81 Il pe:iinu Ia coI.-
fectl1Da Is so as7s that very iis5i5 Il
any advance eau be he N ads 10 the
wholesale Pr.cs of ,he Manufactured
goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-18

THE NUMBER OF barns destroyed by
6re 10 90 great In our county that o
more strict inqniry into the cause OF
the I, milton Ii Ger ain becoming me-
osssary. The prevalent opiui1n 10 shat
thie des rastion OF properly /. wing TO
inoend,arisu, and II this opinion lie
we'll funded . standing rs ~era OF
81 600 tor the arrest and conviction OF
the villains should speedily be offered
by the insurance e,mpaules or by the
Governor OF the SsAte. l. 10 worse
than folly TO permit suoh 500 1ndreis to
20 I'M puoishsd. E en- the pls. OF a,oi.
dent on the part VI . ramp who osusts
. Are should MOI Do Aliowsd. MS . visit
TO Q haen In the night time should be
taken as prims {. is esid"nce OF msli-
cious In tent, and the in RIDER should bt
arrested and proJarly published II >ng-
ing is no. TOO z cd f1r sujh scoundreis.
II the law Is hos tiff .iently severe !.
should bs changed tne ueIt session
OF the Le2,ls.urc. Iucundl Arism
should bs broken up very spse ed ly, Of
the time 10 coming waen n farmer vii
feel that he oahu r-f,re Ia safety.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-18
Boys CLOTHING,

We would like you
to make a personal ex.
animation of our stock
of Youths, Boys and
Children's Suits. We
feel proud Of the assert.
ment and take pleasure
in showing them, and
are perfectly willing to
abide your decision of
style, fit, make and
price.
We have a much
full er assortment OF
Mems Suits than we
have ever kept. Many
OF fine qualities to
show you OF cur owa
make.
OV RICO A T S Of
the best grades; hight
weight, medium and
heavyweight; light, me-
dunn and dark colors
Our Custom Depart
ment contains more o.
the Finest Imported
and Domestic Good.
than we ever showed
We want everybody t
see them.
JAS. 7, MULlIa6 SOY
pAncRs & ORR & MARKE,
?LofaIERS. VII, DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-18
"BEEHIvE,"
300 MARKET ST.
The Growing Bargains Of
The Season,

80 pieces Of Dress Goods, that
has been free selling stuff at SOC.
q yard this week, now to go at
37tc; a large variety of styles.
just bought by accident.
We have absut 20 pieces more
Of the 25c. Dress Goods that
we're in our last advertisement
still selling at l5c. q yard; u
stur ming bargain
The way our 8 ripe Silk Vel
vets have been cut the past few
days shows the ladies appreciate
the goods ct q little more than
half rice.
We still,give you an opportu.
nifty, for one week, to buy a
White Wool Blanket tor S1.25 a
pair. u you are as eager as you
ought to be for them they will
not last us that long.
bale OF Gray Twilled Elan
mel, 25c. goods. Your chance at
them now for I9c. q yard. Don ,,
wait too lorg. and then mourn
your loss because they were all
sold
A full supp ly of Demorest Pat
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
A Pleasant NurRrise.

On Friday evening a PLEASANT affair
occurred at the residence of Mayor
Peery, that distinguished gentleman
being made the recipient of a token of
esteem that showed the good will of his
former co-laborers and which IS
m9mento of the past four years of bis
life that he will look upon in future
years with high degree Of satisfaction
and pride. The members of the old
council. and the city officers lect. with
Mayor elect EccleS at the head, assem-
bed at the residence of Nav lr Peerv
and the new mayor ana council quail
fed for the offices to which they have
been elected. After this business was
over with the old council proceeded TO
susprise their worthy. fellow L, borer by
producing handsome gold headed cane
and presenting it to him as a token If
the esteem which they held for him. The
presentation vas made by JamesTaylor,
ESQ.,, in a feeling and appropriate
speech, which was as feelingly re-
sponded TO by the rec 'pient The yisi-
tors were then entertained by their
host in q manner-that was very pleas.
ant, and the evening was agreeably
spent.
This presentation to Mayor Peery
was fitting tribute to the gsntlemaHs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
Bad Mormon Methods,

Under the above heading, the local
writer for the 7ribuneindulges in char
acteristic snarl at the Peoples party of
this city. In the item referred to he
not only snarls, but wilfully, malici-
ously and knowingly lies, and he has
furnished the proof for his own convic-
ton.
In the first place. he knows full we'll
that the Peoples party ticket was
placed IN the field before that of the
Liberal party was. He is aware of the
TACT that he knew who were the Peo-
pies candidates before he did who we're
the candidates of the Liberals, orIhe has
lied most outrageously in his writings,
and the noble fifty of the Liberal party,
who liked the municipal ticket, had the
thing cut and dried before they met for
mat purpose. Again, in his next issue
a1ter me Peoples convention was held,
ne published the ticket of the People,
par Wand set up the claim that he had
a special representative ) in the conven-
tlon, and knew all about the proceedings.
NOW ne comes out with groWl that
none but good Mormons were permitted
IN the convention when Mormon re-
porters were admitted to the Liberal
convention. The Peoples party did
not object to having respectable non
Mormons IN their convention, but they
did not care to have reports of the pro-
ceeedlngs garbled; they did object to
having professional liars and known
prevaricators present to misrepresent
the proceedings, and for that reason
the Tribune and News reporters were ex-
Guided. But when this infamy says the
Peoples ticket was not made public be-
fore the Liberal municipal candidates
were named, he either tells what is
untrue, or informs the world that the
Liberal nominating committee of fifty
named the municipal candidates and
then went into convention and sus-
tanned them. In the one case his is q
public calamity, and in the other a
party traitor, AM in either event is at
terly unworthy of respect or even
tolerance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
For Two Months.

On Saturday morning last Elijah
Read was released from the city Jail,
after spending some eighteen days in
the city chain gang. A short time be-
fore he was put in for that length CT
time he had cen arrested at Pleasant
View and finally brought to Ogden and
kept in the county Jail for ABOUT a
week. When arrested he was in state
of beastly intoXication and required
the week s time to straighten up in so IS
20 enable him to become presentable
before the court. In the meantime
some of his friends had inte1ceded in
his behalf with the county attorney,
who asked the court to dismiss the
charge against Read up9n the promise
that he would refrain from drinking in
the future. The charge was dismissed,
and the humble penitent was dis
charged only to repeat his offense
and again come before the court,
when be received the sentence which
expired on Saturday last. The sentence
proper, however, would have expired
Yesterday; but, owing to good be-
havior Read was released Saturday
morning, promising faithfully to go
home and attend to his business. Sat-
urday was not over and Read had not
left tne city before he again became
drunk and very abusive and finally
when he had started home with some
friends, he struck at the driver and later
pulled a knife out of his pocket and
threatened to dIsembowel him. This
occurred in the outskirts and when the
team arrived at Clark's store the police
were telephoned for aud took the be-
llgerent into custody, lodging him in
the city Jail. Yesterday he was con-
victed and sentenced to two months in
jail. .qrr
Read, when not drunk, is said to be a
good citizen and a useful member OF
society; but his liking for liquor Is so
intense that be sSams utterly unable to
restrain himself whenever he can get it,
and this weakness entirely humans
him. What a spectacle But he will
be likely to drink no more for two
months at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22

A special session of the City Council
was held last evening, the newly elected
Mayor presiding, and the new mem
bers being present.
After the roll call and the reading of
the minutes of the special session held
at Mayor Peery's residence, at the call
of the Mayor, Mr.. Eccles said that the
Council had met for the purpose of
selecting the various committees. He
said that the old Council had made a
very creditable record and he trusted
that the present one would be abe to
differ from it only if they could i'm
prove on the matter. In outlining his
policy Mayor Eccies said that he was
hardly prepared to state what his full
policy wonld be, but he proposed to
continue the public Improvements, and
to favor a reduction of the public debt,
until such time as the public good de-
nanded additional expenditures. The
Mayor then announced the following
committees:
Municipal Laws-T. D. Dee, Joseph
A. West, AT. Wright.
Water Supply-Joseph A. West, j.
A. Boyle, Joseph Jackson.
Streets-J. Reeve, T. d. Dee, Joseph
Clark.
Licenees-J. Clark, A. T. Wright,
Joseph Jackson.
Claims-A. T. Wright, ]. Reeve, G. G.
Brown.
Public Buildings-J. Jackson, c. G..
Brown. J. Clark.
Pubic Grounds-G. Smuin, J. A.
West, j. Jackson.
Fire DEPARTMENT.. D. Dee, ]. a:
Boyle, George Smuin.
Sanitary Regulat.ons-C. G. Brown,
George Smuin, Joseph Clark.
Finance. A. Boyle, A. I. Wright,
John Reeve.
Alderman Dee reported that the un :
finished Shupe Qand) business, had been
arrangement by judgment having been
obtained against the uninterested heirs.
All that now remains is for the Council
to pay the costs and give the deeds. The
report was accepted.
The Farr-Clark petition was referred
to the committee on public grounds.
Councillor Boyle stated that it was
the sense IF the old council that the
city furnish employment to as many of
the poor as possible, and he moved that
this council entertain the same views
and instruct the street committee to
have the Supervisor furnish such en-
Payment to all needy applicants. MI.
Reeve suggested the keeping of list of
names to facilitate the equal distribu-
| ton of the labor. The motion was I'M
animously carried. The gentleman who
made the motion, wished it to be I'M
derstood, however, that the city could
not employ everybody at once, as the
city funds would not permit such a
course. Everybody will come in his
turn, however. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22

affability, and cemented more strongly
tie tonds of friendship and good will
tastexl sted between him and his for
mer official associates. The entire pub
lie of Ogden could join in making such
esentation as they do in paying
high tribute to the official integrity AID
public worth of the man who has
served Ogden for four years as munic:-
pal chief. While congratulating Mr..
Peery upon the success of bis officisl
Greer and its eventful termination we
only wish his successor and the new
officials may end their terms under no
less pleasant and suspicious circum-
Stances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
|. KoHntZe Brothers.
CHICAGo-Commercial National Bank.
ST. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CITY-National Bank OF Kansas
City.
OMAHA-Omaha National Bank.
DENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tiOnal Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OGDES-Commercial National Bank
HELENA Mont-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont-First National Bank, CIarK
g. Larabie.
HALEY, Tdaho-McCornick Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick q Co.
ELKo, nevada. Henderson.
sAN FRAhClsco-First National Bank, The
Croker WoolHorth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
VIM. John Again.

VIM. John, who was sent up for fifty
days, for vagrancy, some time since,
has been released, and has again been
at his old practices. John is a Welsh
man, rather short and heavy set, and
tells some of the most plau>ible stories
imaginable, always ending by asking
for a sum of money, usually a small
one. 1t seems pity to keep the fellow
in Jail all the time, but if he Is caught
again. that seems to be the inevitable
fate awaiting him. If people would
leave him be might go to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22

We sell Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
in Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
syrup OF FtKs,

syrup OF FiKs,
Manufactured by the CAIifornia Fla
iyrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
Int CalifornIq liquid fruit remedy may
De had OF A. c. Smith & Co., at so cents
n 81. 1t Is the most pleasant,
ompt. and effective remedy known to
ieanse the system; to act on the Liver
Kidneys, and Bowels gently yet thor
oughly; to dispel Headaches. Colds, and
Fsvsrs; to cure Constipation. Indiges-
don, and kindred illa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
Personal and General

THE weather yesterday was delight
fully cool-almosJ too much so to be
pleasant.
MCCARTY was sentenced to two years
and six months imprisonment in the
Penitentiary on Saturday, for grand
larceny.
THE G. A. R. give a musico-literary
entertainment this evening, the affair
to be supplemented by pork and beans.
Success, boys.
THE Second Ward Dramatic Com
pany appear in Brigham City this
evening. We trust they may be as sue
eessful as they have been in their home
entertainments.
The Home Dramatic Company post
poned. the presentation of Willow Copse
until Thursday next. They will play
in the Opera House on Thursday even
ing and the public may expect good
entertainment.
THE funeral services over the remains
of Sarah Flat, the girl who suicided at
Lehi Junction last week, were con-
Quoted from the residence of Mr.. ALT
Lowe in this city, on Sunday. A num-
bef of friends were in attendance.
WE had some interesting matter pre-
pared for our Sunday issGe; but, being
a little late, depended on having 1t
posted on the train. 1t did not get
there and we got left, which we regret
very much and will try to do so no
more.
: OGDEN Canyon, near Winslow g was
the scene of snow slide last week. No
damage was done; but as the snow is
becoming very deep on the mountain
sides travellers will do well to use the
utmost caution while passing through
the canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
=OGDE N.
OeDrr Cry, February %, 1887

This department OF THE HERALD Is de-
voted 10 the interests of the people OF ogden
The Branch once of he HERALD Is VIII
Eldredge, Pratt & Co., Main Street, Ogden.
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments will be received on the same terms as
at the Salt Lake Office.
COMMUNICATIONS addressed to TIE SALT
LAKE HERALD, ogden, will receive prompt
attention.
The HERALD is delivered by carriers in
ogden every morning, except Monday. Sub
scribers falling to receive their papers will
please notify the ogden ott1ce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
The Brunswick.

Restaurant and oyster psrlors-late
Coffee Johns.
European and American plans.
ROGERS & RICH. Proprietors,
Main Street, Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
MCCORMICK & Co.,
B A N * Il r. = .

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignmsnts,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22

THE D. & R. G. coal Is growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. l.. Farr & Co.. Main
street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22

Execute Orders for the, Purchase or Sale of
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-22
The New Council.

g. Fl. HoBsoN Agent.
The National tribune., 1887-02-03
A. j. SMITHS TROOPS.
How They Fought at Nashville aud Chased Rebels
I'm Missouri.

How They Fought NJ Nashville aud Chased Rebels
I'm Missouri.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade w.
ID. Butler, 9th Ind. battery, Greencastle, Ind,
may be correct as 10 the position of Gen. A j.
Smiths command az Nashville Tenn, on the
18th and 10th Of December, yet it seems 10 me
that il was on the right, aud the cavalry was
at our right and went sweeping around on the
left flank Of the enemy, next TO the river. The
First Brigade Of the First Division was COM
manded by Brevet Brig. Gen. William l.. Nc
Millen, Colonel of the 9jth Ohio. know that
/ had all that j wanted TO do on those two days
TO look out for myself and Cos. III and aud
obey orders, for we had the colors Of the regi-
ment and lost two Sergeants killed (Biggs, of i,
and Price, of H. in the charge made on the
10th.
VIII Comrade Butler tell me what battery
was planted on the hill Just IN rear Of our d.
vision that day and sheled the rebels so terri
bly, while we made the charge? Those guns
were sweet" shooters and the gunners brave
men.
Now. in regard 10 where Gen. Smiths COM
mand went from Memphis about Sept /, 1854.
Smith sent Maj. Gen. Joseph A. Mower with
the First Division to Little Rock, Ark, in
steamboats, The First Brigade was on tho
steamer Jenny Hubs We boarded her Sept
2, and started down the river at the next
morning. We arrived at the mouth Of White
River at midnight, and started up at daylight
on the 4th. arriving at Duyall's Bluff Sept. {, at
shutdown. We marched from Duvall's Bluff 10
/ Brownsville, Ark, IL miles from Little Rock,
and from there we started, on Sept IL, after the
rebel Gen. Prices command.
We had 10 days ratiOns, and after marching
until Oct. we reached Dallas. Mo, at noon
and learned that Prices forces bad gone toward
! Pilot Knob. We staTted then toward Cape Girar-
deau. As we had no rations and were very hun
cry, tired, and ragged from marching through
/ brush, swamps, and over stony hills, we went
/ into camp at Little White River at 5 p. m,
after marching 80 miles. Next morning a
wagon train reached US from Girardeau with
rations. After getting a good breakfast we
marched is miles, passing through Jackson and
arriving at Cape Girardeau at D. m, after a
march of 3l5 miles.
There we found Gen. A. J. Smith with the
rest Of his command, who had gone from
Memphis on steamboats, mp the river TO this
point and awaited news from Gen. Mower We
then went by boat 20 Jefferson City, No, and
by rail 10 Tiptonville, and thence TO Otterville,
where, discriminating, We started after Price,
JEFF. Thompson, and Quantrell, chasing them
! into Kansas where Blount aud PleasontOn
chased them with cavalry into the Indian Ter
ritOry A. j. Smith had command while Maj
! Gen. ROsecrans was with us, he having COM
mand Of the Department Of Missouri.
wish 10 say that during this long march
our men had no wooden blankets, nothing but
"ponchOs" and on the 81 and 4th of November
the snow was l3 inches deep. We arrived al
! Sc. Louis on the 18th Of Nov, and went from
! there to Nashville.-H. w. PHELPS, Lieutenant
] Co. N, 9Jth Ohio Westeryille u.